Temperatures of the Universe: From Absolute Zero to ‘Absolute Hot’ [Infographic]
BBC Future explores the temperatures of the Universe from Absolute zero (–273.15°C/ –459.67°F) to ‘Absolute hot’ (Planck temperature)
BBC Future explores the temperatures of the Universe from Absolute zero (–273.15°C/ –459.67°F) to ‘Absolute hot’ (Planck temperature)
Astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope have observed giant, vivid auroras on the poles of the Solar System’s largest planet
Sand dunes cover much of this terrain, which has large boulders lying on flat areas between the dunes. It is late winter in the southern hemisphere of Mars, and these dunes are just getting enough sunlight to start defrosting their seasonal cover of carbon dioxide. Spots form where pressurized carbon dioxide gas escapes to the surface
“And I think it’s gonna be a long long time…”
Everything you wanted to know about the Universe in 4 funny and informative minutes
Seen here is the European Space Agency’s (ESA) incredible satellite testing room in Noordwijk, the Netherlands
Beautifully set to soothing music. Sit back, relax and enjoy
Apollo 17 mission commander Eugene Cernan looking like a boss on this lunar rover. Taken December 11, 1972
Marvel at the cosmic beauty of Aurora Borealis from space with this compilation of timelapses shot in stunning ultra HD 4K
Spice: The Final Frontier. Planet and moon = pancakes. Background = olive oil, flour, cinnamon, cumin, seasoned salt
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